davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

the head yesterday afternoon by falling
against brake. He was taken to st. Joseph S
hospital.
officer DAILY arrested Frank Soesen, driver
OF the laundry delivery wagon of &. F. Mer-
rill, yesterday afternoon on warrant charg-
ing him with embezZlement. S0eSOn is ac-
cused of collecting $40 in laundry bills which
he failed to turn over to his employer. He
will spend Christmas at the central station.
An interesting article on the medicolegal
bearing of insanity in relation to crime will
be read before the Ramsey County Medical
society at its hall tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock. A full attendance of the legal and
medical fraternities is expected to be pres
ent.
At the fair to be given during the coming
week for the benefit of st. Michaels church,
West st. Paul, the following gentlemen will
deliver addresses: Chris Gallagher, Mime
apolis, Wednesday evening; Hon. William l..
Kelly, Thursday evening, and j. j. McCaf-
Ierty, Friday evening.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
by the Minnesota Telegraph company. 1t is
after the style of the District Messenger sery-
ice. Place Of business in chief, St Paul.
Capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators and
officers: Walter S. Lyle. PRESIDENT Auguste
L. Langellier. vice president; Frank B. Hub
bard, treasurer; Franklin r. Arson, secre
tary; John r. Howes.
Miss Annie Heineck, who Is singing nightly
at the Bodega is revelation to the true
lover of music who hears q trained artistic
She has sung in some of the most prominent
halls of Europe and this country. During
her last engagement at the Thalia, in New
York, the home of German opera in the
metropolis. she created the greatest enthusi-
asm and the little German girl was a great
protege of Director Gustave Amberg.
AT the annual meeting of Constellation
Chapter No. Is, o. E. s., held at Masonic
hall, corner of Third and Wabasha streets,
Wednesday, officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Worthy
matron. Mrs. S. E. Milham; worthy patron,
DR.. c: j. Woolway: associate marion, Mrs.
Jennie Dampier; secretary, MISS. M. Hodges;
treasurer, Mrs. Lulu Becker; cOnductress,
Mrs. E. Czeikowitz. There will be public
installation on Wednesday evening, Jan. 4,
1888, at Masonic hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
SEEN FROM THE TOWER.

S. G. Dickinson was noticed yesterday
wondering if he had gained enough of a
residence in st. Paul to entitle him to
receive Christmas present.
G. Tyson Butcher was noticed sharp
ening up a long and shining sword,
which he is waiting to use when Judge
McCafferty shows up at his Office.
Paying Teller Heinlein, of the Ger
mania bank, and the assistant cashier,
were seen sOlemnly swearing that there
will not be even fifteen-eent oyer-draft
for 1888.
Assistant Cashier Kerst. of the Ger
mania bank, devoutly praying that their
new ten-stOry building will give them
room enough to transact the rapidly in
creaSing business of that concern.
Rev. Sam Smith was noticed looking
over his stocking. which he hung up
some days ago, and wondering what on
earth it was that had got wedged
into it.
E. S. Thompson was noticed writing
a sonnet to the morning stars, just to
remind him of the time he used to be an
Old newspaper man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
BEGINNING OF CHRISTMAS.
Numerous Entertainments Yester-
day--The List Of Presents.

Numerous Entertainments Yester-
day--The List of Presents.
All of yesterday the ladies of the
Flower mission were busily at work ar
ranging tasty boxes and baskets. over
flowing with fruits. jellies, candies, etc.,
seyenty-nine of which found welcome
hearts at the Little Sisters of the Poor
hospital, ninety at st Joseph's, ifty-six
at the City hospital and twenty-five at
st. Luke'S. The aged and infirm at the
Little Sisters of the Poor received not
only fruits, ETC., but tobacco, and can
sit and think while they smoke. Many
of the provisions were sent to the
Flower mission by their friends, and in
each basket was pretty card. The
ladies are happy over the result, and
wish to thank their kind friends who
sent them money, fruits, flowers, etc.
At the Ladies' Industrial school, in
the Relief Society building yesterday
afternoon a splendid magic. lantern ex-
hibition was given for the benefit of the
200 young girls composing the school. A
nice dinner was served, and each one
carried away sack of nice things for
Christmas. Mrs. Burbank is the super
intendent and is beloved by her pupils.
George Lynch conducted the show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
They Were Remembered.

To have looked in upon the busy
scene at Nutting's yesterday-or any
day of the week, for that matter-was
to have wished to be zone of the chit
dren" again. Dainty morsels of candy;
baskets, bags and bundles of candy ;
great packages of candy-candy by the
ton! And the great throngS of
people who were there to buy it
could only feast their eyes for a
moment before making their purchases.
1t was impossible to go away without
buying something. Along in the even
ing reporter dropped in to gather
points on the Christmas trade, while
Mr.. Nutting was ''taking advantage of
lull to breathe" "Well," said he,
''this is a great day for the candy peo-
pie, but hardly think they could all
have sold the quantity of goods we have
here this week. Our sales since last
Monday have amounted to $500 pounds
all at retail. But then we have the
largest, best assorted stock, beyond
question, in the state. This is big talk,
but it is strictly true. There was never
such stock carried by any retail candy
house in the Northwest. Yes, it pays,
as you have seen. Now tell your
friends to call at % East Third for any
thing they want in this line, and they
can get it. Merry Christmas! Good
night" And the scribe trudged thought
fully officeward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
TEMPLES OF JUSTICE.
No Extradition Papers for Thomas
Lanpdon-Tha Routine Grind.


Langdon-The Routine Grind.
In the extradition of James White,
alias Thomas Langdon, an alleged fugi-
tive from justice at Superior City, Gov.
McGill refused to issue his warrant on
the grounds that the papers were i'm
properly made out and did not cover the
ground. He was wanted for larceny
and the papers read BURGLARY" There
being no other pretext on which to hold
LangdOn, the sheriff was obliged to re-
lease him and ere long the outlines of
cruel ST. Paul had faded from his view,
and he left Christmas, ice palace, car
nival and everything behind. He had
business somewhere else.
The agreement of the demurrer to
the Indictment against Shaw and Ban
nigan was postponed until Wednesday
morning at 10.
Minnie D.. Garland was yesterday
granted a divorce from Gary M. Gar
land on the ground of desertiOn. Minnie
asked for nothing, and wanted nothing
but separation. and she got it.
Christine Larson has complained to
the court that her husband, JenS Lar
son, has been straying from his marriage
vows and imagines that he is married
to some other woman. She wants a
divorce on that account.
Judge Simons has granted new trial
in the case of Chauncy j. Cable VS..
William Byrne.
Shakman d Lowenbach have sued
Berthiaume Bros. for $50 on prOmi
sorry note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
Newsboys Given a Christmas
Dinner at Market Hall
Last Evening.
Men From Dakota Who Had
Something to Say at
the Hotels.
Summary Of the Doings of
One Day. Gathered From
All Sources.
HE HAS A RECORD.
The Man Captured in Chicago for
st. Paul Burglaries.

The Man Captured in Chicago for
ST. Paul Burglaries.
The Omaha train from Chicago yes
terday afternoon brought i'll Detective
Dan O'Connor and his prisoner. the
colored burglar, who robbed the resi-
dence of Fire Commissioner Paul Mar
tin, an the West side, of $500 worth OF
ieweIry and watches on the night of
Dec. Is. When Detective O'Connor
first saw his man in the Jail at Chicago,
he recognized him at once as George
O'Banion, clever night worker and
desperate criminal, who was indicted
in St. Paul three years ago on the
charge of burglariZing the residence OF
the widow O'Brien, boarding house
keeper on the corner of Eleventh and
Robert streets. Officer Call attempted
to arrest O'Banion while eScap-
ing from one of the windows,
of the widow O'Brien's resi-
dence, and the burglar stood him OFF
with revolver. He was afterNard ar
rested and held i'll Jail under indict-
ment for nearly year, awaiting trial.
In the meantime he engaged Lawyer
Holmes as his counsel, and before the
case came to trial Lawyer Holmes and
the widow O'Brien were united in mar
rage, and the prosecution was dropped.
When the Martin burglary was reported
at police headquarters Detectives Dan
O'Connor and Dan Ahern were detailed
to take charge of the case. They traced
UBanion to Chicago. where he was ar
arrested on Geographic adviceS from
here. When arrested he had one of the
stolen watches on his person and a
nayn ticket for another which Detec-
tive O'Connor found in Chicago in a
State street pawn shop. He gave the
name of j. w. FriSbee, which tailed
with the name on fine overcoat which
he wore, and which is believed to have
been stolen. On his arrival here yes
terday he was locked up i'll the county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

were before, and taken altogether,
we are prosperous community. L
haven't seen so much.snow this winter in
Dakota as | have seen here in st. Paul /.
L. s. FOLLETT.
l.. S. Follett, of the Red River Valley
National bank, Fargo, was among the
listeners yesterday in the rotunda of the
Merchants. Mr.. Follett is steady-go-
ing business man, who went into Fargo
On the crest of the boom wave and set
tied down to business when the whOOp
subsidized. He said: sit is quiet in
Fargo now, but the town is sure to be a
good one some day. We had a disas-
trOus fire the other day, and the people
are inclin ed to think it was incendiary.
There is a feeling among the citizens
that the local option law has created a
bitter feeling in the saloon element. and
the insurance companies are inclined to
cancel their policies, as they consider
the risk too great to be TAKEN"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
SOWDERS WILL BE SOLD.

The Globe Was Right the Other
Day in Its Story About Smiling
Biily's Sale.
President Thompson, of the st Paul
base ball club, said yesterday that the
report of Sowders' sale to the Boston
club for $500 was too previous. lin
all probability he will be sold," said
Mr.. Thompson, ''bnt not at that figure.
We want more than that" When Sl0,-
600 was mentioned, Mr.. Thompson said
he might be sold for less, and it is under
stood that the price set upon the smiling
twirler by Thompson and Barnes is
$4,000, and they are waiting for the Bos-
ton people to come to their terms. If
SOwders is sold, Thompson argues that
the club will not be lacking in good
pitchers. 1t has Duryea, Anderson and
Sowders' brother, who has swift left
handed delivery, and promises to do
even better work than the famous
BillV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
SOME DAKOTA MEN.
What a Few Citizens of the Grea
Territory Had to Say Yester

What a Few Citizens of the Great
Territory Had to Say Yester-
day.
Col. n. n. Tyner, eX-pOStmaster of
Fargo, was floating around the rotunda
of the Merchants, with his dignified
person clad in a buffalo overcOat. He
wasn't saying word about that Aber-
deem letter, but he did talk about Post
master Judd, who succeeded him, and
this is what he said:
O''Mr. Judd is man worthy of the po-
sition and | am free to say that he is a
better man in the place than ! was.
did the best could when / was there,
but Judd is better man than l was.
He has succeeded in establishing the
free delivery system, something l
worked for, but failed to get. He's a
rustler and a perfect gentleman. don't
know OF man in the country by whom
had rather be succeeded"
F. A. ADAMS.
F. A. Adams, editor of the GriggS
County Courier, was in the city yeSter-
day. Mr.. Adams is one of the rising
young men of Dakota, and, after roam
ing over the face of the earth a number
of years, he concluded that the territory
was SOOu HlouSu tOI Etlus anu Sellleu
at CoOperstown. Mr.. Adams was a
member of tie lower branch of the leg
iSlature last winter, and made himself
conspicuous in several sharp debates.
He tipped a glass of beer under his
moIstache as he said:
Il am Prohibitionist. worked for
the issue and voted for it. believe
the move is good one. OF course we
can't prohibit the use of intoxicating
liquor strictly, but the sale of it can be
benefited. | take an occasional glass
myself, but I'm ProhibitiolIist in prin-
ciple. Yes, believe the local option
never has injured the business of the
larger towns. We have had prohibition
in Griggs county two years. and Coop
erstown has been benefited by It. The
farmers in the surrounding country are
II much better shape than they ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
THE NEWsBOYS' DINNER.
''Kids" Banqueted at Market Hall
Santa Claus Joined Them in
Their Fun,

1'Kids" BanQueted at Market Hall
.-Santa Claus Joined Them in
Their Fun.
The neWsboys had a rousing old time
in Market hall last night and had
enough fun to last them a week or two.
They were given a supper and enter
tainment by the ladies of the Newsboys'
Club room and the young ladies of St.
Anthony hill. They owned that hall for
the space of about two hours and cared
for no one while the thing lasted. First
they began with the supper, consisting
of oysters, crackers, etc. There were at
least $50 seated about the tables and
they iabbered away at fifteen knots a
minute, like SO many ChippewaS. Sud-
denly one of them yelled:
Hi dere, Jimmy, quit yer THROWN
them crackers now. Yer hit me right
in der eye"
: This acted as signal, and the way
crackers and cruStS of bread few around
that room. and the wild yells of exulta-
ton because some unfortunate one was
taken on the ear, nose or in the eye,
caused even ''de bobbies," Officers
Grady and Marion, to smile. 1t was no
use to try to stop the fun, for it would
attempting it, After supper they picked
their way through crustS, bits of crack
ers, etc., to the room beyond, where a
large Christmas tree had been erected
OH the stage. Prof. Sherry, with his
banjo and guitars, started to entertain
the bows with music. He had barely
struck half dozen chords when every
boy was keeping time on the floor with
his feet. This made
THE PROFESSOR wild"
and this fact pleased the boys all the
more. Finally the professor left in
anger and wild yell of triumph shook
the rafters of the old building. Bishop
Gilbert made short speech to the boys,
and was the only one, besides Miss
johnson, who could get them to listen
to anything. They listened to the bishop
In good form. Charles l.. Spencer
nlaved ssSanta Claus and was dressed
In the regulation costume. There was
some disposition to guy the venerable
gentleman, and the boys were afforded
another object of their SallieS and wit.
Mr.. Spencer made an ideal Santa Claus,
and gave each one something to eat ana
remember the occasion. Eddie Ward
was given a candy cane for being
the oldest newSboy among the
lot, and George Morehead, five
years old, was presented red sled,
When he picked it up it slipped from
his hands and struck Mr.. Mcclure, of
the Pioneer Press, on the head, quite
seriously injuring him. He was obliged
to see doctor at once, and at last ac-
count was resting comfortably. Billy
Budtz and Charles Houston Turner,
colored boys, received chestnuts for
presents. Eight news girls partici-
bated in the fun.
The following ladies aided Miss John
son: Misses Alice BigelOw, Susie Beals,
Catharine Dean, Isabelle Bend, Miss
Wheelock, Marion Ingersoll and Mrs.
F. L. Bancroft. These young ladies
with few others raised S165, and 500
was expended for the entertainment
last evening. They are deserving of
great praise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirteen deeds were left for record yester-
day, with a total consideration of S29, ASS, as
follows: D 2
NJ Auerbach to " Lamb, 1t s, blk sc.
Auerbachs rearr- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S4OO
J P Gribben to Allen, Its IL and IL.
blk /. Summit View. $3.50. 2,oo0
Blk 8. Sylvan Park. $50
E Davis to A Blake, Its IL, IL and Ii.
QblK 5, North Heights. $50
BRYANT Randolph -. 900.
W.T. Kirke to W Jones, 1t IL, blk,
Bryant's Randolph ................. 1000.
N d Miller to Union Cottage Co, Its 3
and o, DIX %, 1t Is, blk 25, Maekubin 80
Union Cottage Co to H. b. Howard, 1t
6, blk %, Mackubin & M....... ~. 800
Five unpublished .....1o,1oV
Total, thirteen pieces 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
GLOBULES.

The city ticket offices of the various rail-
roads will close Monday at ~ O'Clock.
The city offices were all closed at noon yes
terday. and will not reopen until Tuesday
morning.
Bank clearlngs yesterday, 1854, 07O; for the
week, S3,549934; for the corresponding
week last year, So, 454, 239.
Most Of the Offices at the capitol will be
closed on Monday, though no mandate for a
special holiday has been issued.
John Young, arrested by Officer Sullivan
for burglarizing John Summers tailor shop
on South Robert street, was sent to the work.
house for ninety days.
John Mulcare, a brakeman employed on
the Wisconsin Central road, was injured in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY
Will IndOrse Meetings to Be Adj
dressed by Samuel Gompers.

At the meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly held Friday evening
Endorsement was given to the ball of
the st. Paul Cooperative Mercantile
company, which is to occur in Market
hail Jan. 2. twenty-five labor orgau-
iZations of this city are cooperating in
the preparations. Concerning the ex-
pected arrival in st. Paul of Samuel
GOmpers at an early date the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the Endorsement of
the Trades and Labor Assembly be
given to any call for public meeting at
which Samuel GOmpers, president of the
American Federation of Trades, may
speak for the benefit of the cause OF
labor, provided that the said meeting he
called by labor organization of this
city. PR.
A difficulty between the Journeymen
Bakers union and well-known mer-
chant baker of this city aroused the at
tention of the assembly. A committee
was appointed to settle the affair in O
peaceabIe manner if possible. 80. - -''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
THE CONNECTS CHRISTMAS.

The convict gazed with wistful, longing eyes
Out from lne gIoomy G9nnnes Oh ms cen
white o.
The fleecy snow flakes softly, gently fell.
Twas Christmas day, his bitter, moody
thoughts
Flew back TO childhood's days so long ago,
gentle mother to his vision came
And caused long pent-up tears to flow.
"Ah, me- he sighed. in agony Of mind.
Like snow, ] once was beautiful and pure
Until one day took the fatal glass
And--fell IL the sewer. w. &. C..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
Concert TO-Nioht.

Mr.. Seibert has arranged aTemark-
ably pleasing programme for this even
ing's concert at Turner hall. Miss
Martha George will appear in two vocal
on the oboe. The Beethoven Quartette
for the violin, viola, cello and piano
will prove a gem. Nearly all the Or
chestral numbers are new here in st.
Paul and cannot fail to be very pleas
ing to all who take the opportunity to
baar fhon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
Mr.. Warner Heard From.

Samuel G. Warner, secretary and
treasurer of the Warner & Morgan Ma
chine company, which recently assigned
at South st. Paul, sent telegram from
Memphis, Tenn, on the 22d inst, which
was brought to the GLOBE Office yester-
day with request that it be published,
as the statements made heretofore
might not present the exact condition of
the case. The telegram read thus:
Your publication of the 18th is sur
priSing and misrepresentS the affairs of
the company and myself. Will be home
next week. SAMUEL. G. WARNER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
A FUNNY AFFAIR,
Contest for the Right Of Way Be.
tween a Man and Woman.

"SSA q nASth anu ~ Oiudhs
COLUMBIA, S. Can amusing civil
rights incident is reported from Beau
fort, this state. During the recent spell
of mud and slush, prominent gentle
man met very large and portly col
ored woman on the street where there
was only room for one to pass along at a
time. They met in the narrowest
place, and neither would turn back for
the other. Each stood firm in front of
the other. After while the man sent a
passing boy after chair, and when it
arrived he quietly took his seat in front
of his antagonist. She also sent for a
chair and her knitting, and was soon
comfortably seated in front of her OPP
ponent. An admiring crowd had by
this time gathered around to witness
the show. 1t was getting about dinner
time and the gentleman was getting
hungry. So he ordered out table and
his dinner from a neighbOring restau-
rant, and there ate very hearty meal
in the presence of large crowd. He
then quietly arose and informed his
Gusky opponent that he now longer de-
sired to go in that direction, and that he
was going back to his place of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
PERSONALS.

Edward Sweetzer, of the United States mar
shals Office, returned last evening from q
trip on the Omaha road on legal business. ~ J. :
Miss Louie Starkweather, 4S College ave-
nue., arrived home Friday last after a six
months visit in Michigan and PennsyAya.
MIA. of 8
E.S Case, general manager of the Hidden
Treasure Gold Mining company, leaves for
Montana to-day to complete arrangements
for putting machinery on the company s
property.
Mr. and Mrs Adolphus Moore have Just
returned home from their European trip,
where they had a most enjoyable time visit
ing the principal cities of England, Scot
land FRANCE and Sutherland. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
Mr.. McCafferty Smiled.

When Michael Nash, who killed J. p.
johnson in a row over rent in Robert
street tenement, was arralgned in the
municipal court yesterday morning At
torney g. Tyson Butcher, who has here
tofore been Nash's counsel, addressed
the court, denouncing Attorney Nc
Cafferty, who took the case away from
him, as "pOltroon, a liar and a cow
ard" Attorney McCafferty did not re-
sent the insult, but smilingly moved for
a continuance. The examination was
postpoued until Dec. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
At the Olympic.

The management of the Olympic thea
ter announce great treat for their
patrons during Christmas week. The
latest sensation, "The Early Birds
one of the most successful Eastern com
binations, will produce the laughable
comedy, "His First Spree" followed by
an olio, in which will appear number
of shining lights. The performances
will conclude with the interesting after
piece, 1.-THE Female Fire Brigade
given by the regular stock company